Anees Iqbal steelbrain

IMPORTANT: DON’T USE THIS GUIDE AS IS. GNOME HAS A WEIRD VSYNC ISSUES. Instead you can use the official Debian image and make sure all the updated drivers are installed and the rest should remain the same.

Preamble

This guide is made using the Orange Pi 5B 4GB+32GB. The device is capable of handling a 4k 120hz stream but you should know that the decode time for 4k stream hovers around 8ms and can spike up to 15ms during a benchmark. I can’t feel any added latency from it and I don’t have any dropped frames. The decode time goes down to 4ms for 1440p. It’s certainly not the blazing fast sub ms decode latency we get on the Steam Deck or mini PCs. I bought the device for $99 and for that price I think this performance is fantastic, but your mileage/expecations may vary.

How to get this result (or rather how I got it)

Install the official Gnome Ubuntu Jammy image using Balena Etcher onto a 16+ GB microSD card

	# Tailwind CSS LLMs.txt Documentation

	> This document provides a comprehensive overview of Tailwind CSS utility classes, examples, and customization options. It covers various CSS properties like layout, spacing, typography, backgrounds, borders, effects, transitions, transforms, and more, explaining how to use Tailwind's utility classes to style web elements effectively and responsively.

	This document details the documentation of Tailwind CSS utilities. It explains how Tailwind scans source files for classes, the importance of using complete class names, and how utility classes can be applied conditionally using variants for states (hover, focus), responsive breakpoints, dark mode, and other conditions. It also covers customization via theme variables and adding custom styles.

	Core Concepts (from styling-with-utility-classes.mdx & responsive-design.mdx):

	* Utility-First: Style elements by combining many single-purpose utility classes directly in HTML.
	* Constraint-Based: Utilities general